This article details 5 best mac OS like docks for Windows 10. One of the most useful features of Apple’s Macintosh line of Operating Systems is the mac dock. Gorgeous looking and easy to use, it makes managing, organizing and switching between running applications and open locations a breeze.
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Apple devices, services discussions. I’ve been a long time Mac and iPhone user and I’m looking to replace my Macbook with a Windows laptop. My problem is, the ecosystem of Apple is so good. The handoff feature, airdrop, iCloud integration where all your reminders, notes and contacts are kept up to date. I transfer files a lot from my Mac to my iPhone through airdrop and it’s just so seamless. Do you guys happen to know or have a suggestion that can ease my transition from Mac to Windows? Or should I stick to MacOS?
The ecosystem of Apple may be good, but it's also a trap, or what we in the tech field call a 'walled garden'. The more files you make with their software with less than 6% macos marketshare, the more you use time machine, the harder it is to leave because you didn't learn how to move files between platforms or use neutral platform software so your somewhat compatible with the rest of the world which over 90% use Windows. Your first step should be to see if your present machine can handle Windows being installed via Apple's Bootcamp, this way you have Apple people helping you across to Windows while still being functional with macos.
Next format an external exfat drive in Windows, boot into macos and learn to transfer your files over and then into Windows. During this time you learn about hardware, what PC will fit your needs better than the limited hardware choices Apple provides. The external exfat drive then can be used to import into the new Windows box. I have a 2004 17' running Windows 10 and it's like a brand new machine, because Apple replaces it's macos annually with a newer, more bloated version to create a faster hardware turnover cycle.
I feel like I’m compelled to stick to the Apple ecosystem as I’m already used to it and my workflow is efficient with it already. I’ve been having problems with thesis too because when I edit the documents, my groupmates’ laptops seem to have a problem with the formatting from my mac. I used to have Windows on Bootcamp and I absolutely loved that about Mac. I could get the usefulness of both.
The main deciding factor for me right now is the feature set of some Windows laptop. I really want a 2in1 with a dedicated GPU. I can’t really get that on Apple. The integration with iPhones is very poor or non-existent because Apple prohibits all of that obviously. If you want a similar experience you'd also have to switch to an Android phone, or of course just give up the integrations More importantly though, you'll need to make an informed decision on what Windows hardware to buy.
With more than one manufacturer to choose from, you also get the freedom to choose crap like Acer, the Lenovo Ideapad-series or most of Asus products etc Oversimplifying a bit, these are the good Windows computers:. Self-built desktop with quality components. Lenovo ThinkPad L, T or X-series. Microsoft Surface Pro or Surface Book. Dell XPS 13 and XPS 15.
HP Spectre-series Anything else is gonna give you varying levels of trouble, of course perhaps in aspects you may be able to tolerate. You could look at getting a nicer thinner laptop with more battery life first and then grabbing an external GPU later on. That way you get easier upgradability (laptop and GPU are separate) and don't have to spend as much right away. With a ThinkPad T-series (for example T480) you get bonuses like dual-batteries (one detachable, one internal), compatibility with the fantastic ThinkPad Docks and the option to add an LTE modem later on.
That's all stuff MacBook owners can only dream about, but LTE in a notebook can be gamechanging. That said a T480 will run you around $1400 I believe (not in US).